davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-23
WANDERED AWAY.
4 stranger Who Has Been Lost
Track of.

Some two or three weeks ago a gentle
man arrived from Prince Edward Island,
whom we shall call Jones, and after stop
ping here for a few DAYS went on to Den.
yer. where his friends live. While in Chey-
enne he was the guest Of 7. B. Hall and
w. a. Robins, both Of whom we're for
merly from Prince Edwards Island. where
they knew the gentleman alluded to.
About three days ago Mr.. Jones returned
to Cheyenne from Denver, and was APP
parently in a bad condition so far as his
health was concerned. and had evidently
drank very heavily. Mr.. Hall took him
in charge and from that time until yester-
day about noon was constantly with him.
Yesterday morning MIR. Hall wrote to his
friends in Denver, explaining his condi
ton and asking what should
be done. In the meantime Mr.
Hall, who had remained up with
Jones all night, left him for a few mo-
ments only at about noon yesterday for
the purpose of bringing him a bowl of
soup. When he returned, the stranger,
who had put on Mr.. Halls hat, had got
ten out of the room and disappeared.
Search was at once made for him and
later in the day Marshal Schnitger, the
police, and nearly all of the officers in the
city we're notified and a most thorough
search made for him, but at a late hour
last night he had not been found.
As he was at times in a semi-delirious
state, it ia feared that he has wandered
outside Of town and no one knows what
may happen to him. Late last e~vering
Mr.. Hall received from Denver "a telegram
in answer to the letter, in which his
friends at that place inquire whether there
is a hospital here in Cheyenne, AMI if not
they will come after him to-day. Unless
the man is found very soon they may be
too late.
AS before stated, Jones had on Mr..
Halls hat when he disappeared and on
the rim of this hat there are printed, in
large letters, IT B H" which is Mr..
Halls ranch brand, but which, for his
own amusement, he printed on the hat
rim with a pencil or pen.
, 1887-03-23

NJ. Sachs, proprietor of the Dyer hotel.
has placed quite a large number Of Ger
man carp in the aquarium which he has
arranged in ono Of the front windows of
the dining room. There are also a few
young trout among them. The carp were
procured by Mr.. Sachs in Denver and
brought by him from that place on Sun
day. On the way from Denver to Chey-
enne the fish were not in water at all, but
were placed in straw which was dampened
two or three times on the way.
, 1887-03-23

Fort RUSSELL, March 22.-Patrick
Madigan, a sergeant of Co. B 18th in
fantry, was yesterday appointed ordnance
sergeant U. S. A, and has been ordered
10 Fort Church, Florida, for duty.
First Lieut., j. NJ. Burns is now COM
manding Co. d during the absence of
Capt. !. NJ. O'Brien.
First Lieut.. James Brennan, 18th in
fantry. came down from Evanston yester-
day and is making arrangements to move
to this post shortly.
, 1887-03-23

The new mining camp between Fort
Collins and the head waters of
the Cache la Poudre is attract
ing considerable attention, and some
pretty large stories are told of the i'm
mense and unprecedented mineral wealth
of that region. Several Cheyenne par
ties are contemplating a trip to the new
camp for the purpose of taking a survey
of the situation, and one Chevennite is
down there this week looking the field
over and it is not improbable that there
may be a rush" to the new camp during
the coming season.
, 1887-03-23
WYOMING FAIR ASSOCIATION


The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Fair Association for the
election of nine (9) trustees tor the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be.
fore the meeting, will be held at the office
Of the association, Room II, Commercial
block, City of Cheyenne, County of Lara
ME and Territory of Wyoming, at 3
O'Clock p. m. on Monday, the 4th day of
April, A. d. 1887.
The books for the transfer Of stock will
close on Thursday evening, March "a,
1887. 4. III. HoRD,
Secretary.
, 1887-03-23

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco. Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds and
fevers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1887-03-23

Richard Brennan was arraigned before
Judge Lee yesterday on the charge of
grand larceny and his case set for trial at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Richard, who it
seems is somewhat demoralized on gen.
eral principles, is charged with having
stolen a 500 coat from the proprietor of
the Inter Ocean hotel.
, 1887-03-23

Four Migrants we're arraigned before
Judge Lee Yesterday, but as they had not
heard the evidence and couldn't tell
whether they were guilty or not the court
entered a plea of not guilty for them and
their cases will be disposed of to-day. In
the meantime they repose in the GALA
boose.
, 1887-03-23

From Barlow's Budget (%extra), which
arrived last evening, it is learned that
when Paymaster Bush was robbed of the
81, 500, he was on his way from Douglas
to Fort Mckinney, instead of Niobrara,
and was about sixty miles from Douglas
when the affair happened. No facts not
already known here we're learned from the
Budget except the one already stated.
, 1887-03-23
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Luke
Voorhees, Cattle company for the election
of trustees and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. will be held at the
Office OF the company, in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on Tuesday, April G.. 1887, at , o'clock
p. m. LUKE VOORHEES,,
President.
NJ. L. Posi-, Sec. and Treas.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 10. 1887.
, 1887-03-23
THE VALUES FIXED.
The Territorial Board Concludes Its
labOrs.
A Schedule of Valuations as Fixed
Yesterday.
Reduction on the Value of Range
Cattle.

The territorial board of assessment and
valuation %reconvened at the court house
yesterday forenoon. ii. B. Kelly. chair
man of the board. presiding. The mem
bers of the board at once proceeded to
take up and consider the work in hand
and labored so assiduously throughout the
day hat they completed their labors at an
early hour last evening. More for the
sake of convenience than otherwise the
various Linds of animals hat naturally
have different grades were subdivided
into classes, but in some instances the
action taken by the board did not extend
to a definite. criterion by which some
classes are to be distinguished from 9TH
ers. The valuations fixed by the board
upon all kinds of animals in the territory
coming within the scope and purview Of
their authority, are as follows:
, 1887-03-23
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, man
utactured only by the California Fig
Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal. 1t
Is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, harmless in its nature, painless
yet prompt and thorough in its action.
For sale by w. n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy
street.
, 1887-03-23
.%NOWSNMAS Of cases of Con,

Ired every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t "a a guaranteed prep
~nration If 1t does not help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Try 1t. A single dose will
show Its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-03-23

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the j. H. Gordon Ditch company for
the election of trustees and for the trans.
action of such other business as may pro-
perly come before the meeting. will be
held at their Office in Cheyenne, Wyo., at
II o'clock In the forenoon April G, 1887.
Z. A. CAMPBELL.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 81, 1887.
, 1887-03-23

F~leischman's compressed yeast is pro-
nounccd by all bakers to be the best in
the market. Received fresh every Tues
day and Friday evenings. Two cakes for
a nickel. II. II. Ellis, sole agent for Chey-
enne
, 1887-03-23

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the North Laramie Ditch company of
Wyoming Territory, will be held Monday,
April a, 1887, in the parlor of the First
National bank, Cheyenne, Wyo., at 10
o'clock a. M, to elect five directors for the
ensuing year. A. II. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
, 1887-03-23

The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
ers as may favor US with their patronage.
The table will not be excelled by any in
the city. f. r. LAsHER,
Monaoor
, 1887-03-23

III uearly every INSTANCE tHe DOaru Noteu
as a unit in fixing the above valuations,
but in two or three cases Mr.. Kelly did not
agree with the balance of the members of
the board and voted by himself. In each
case when he voted no it was on the
ground that the valuation was placed too
high.
While it might at hrst glance seem but
a small item, yet the fact that the board
cut }down the valuation on range cattle
from ST. to $l5 is a very important
one and will be regarded with favor by
nearly every cattleman in the territory.
By a vote of the board Secretary I. J.
Fisher was directed to forward certified
copies of the proceedings of the board to
the county clerk of each county of the ter
ritory, after which, the board adjourned
sine die.
, 1887-03-23

A fine lot of home grown apple, crab
cherry, plum, pear. grape, and small
fruits. Several thousand apple and crat
for immediate bearing Also fine stock
of ash, elm, box elder and maple trees.
Correspondence solicited.
J. s. MCCLELLAND,
Fort Collins.
Refer to +. II. Leibey, Cheyenne.
, 1887-03-23

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Leader Printing company will be
held at the Office of A. H. Reel, on Tues
day, April 10, 1887.
A. II. REEL, President.
CHAs. +. MILLER, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 10, 1887.
, 1887-03-23

All watches changed to t%wenty-four
hour dials by Zehner, Jackson & Bueeh-
ner.
, 1887-03-23

Base ball-short sto-hit in the eye. st.
Jacobs oil removes all pain, Fifty cents.
, 1887-03-23

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
2O6 Fifteenth street.
, 1887-03-23

For SALE-Household furniture. n.
f. corner Twenty-ffth and O'Neil streets.
JAMES HANNAFIN.
, 1887-03-23

Ps & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-03-23

For SALE-Five room house on easy
terms; good locality. No. 4l6 East
Twenty first street.
, 1887-04-28
How They win INJECTIONS.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Startling ru-
mors are current regarding the pro-
ceedings of the federal grand jury.
That body 10 still investigating cleo
ton frauds, and il is asserted has dis
covered new lead in the ballot box
stufiing line that has panned out
30 well that half dozen leading poll
ticians are under indictment. The list
includes democratic state senator,
ex-chairman Of the democratic city
central committee. two members of
the city centrsl committee, q number
Of the democratic ninth district con-
gressional Committee, an ex-member
OF the municipal assembly, > constable
recHntly elected, the tdemocratio clerk
of the supreme court, a democratic
deputy recorder; for false registration,
, 1887-04-28

The debate on the land bill was con-
tinued in the house of lords Saturday
SEEMING, the principal speakers being
Earl Granville, the Duke Of Argyle,
Lord Selbourne and Earl Cowper
Lord Granville denounced the bill, anc
characterized it as placing an absolute
premium upon dishonesty and fraud,
and predicted that it would ultimately
involve both landlords and tenants in
common ruin. After an extended dis
cession OF the measure, the Lord
Chancellor arose to put the question
whether their lordship would confirm
its second reading, when Lord Den
man also arose to speak against the
bill. The Lord Chancellor ignored
Lord Denman, and put the question
and the second reading was car
ried without division. After
the recount was amounted, the
house adjourned. While their Lord
ships were leaving the house. Lord
Denman said in q loud tone Of voice
"This is another case of cloture. have
been treated in most ungentlmanly
style, and if any gentleman doubts
that 1 have. am ready to give him
satisfaction"
, 1887-04-28
GERMANY.
TO BE SETTLED.

BERLIN, April 27.-The Schnaebels
incident is on the verge of settlement
although the German government is
able to place before Herbitte, the
French ambassador, absolute evidence
that Schnaebels has long been active
ly engaged in incititing a conspiracy
and acting as spy in Alsace and
proof, that he was arrested in German
territory. 1t is reported in official cir
cles that to conciliate France,
Germany will offer to release Schnae-
bells on condition that he be removed
from the frontier post. The papers
make scant reference to the affair. The
Boersn Courier advocates the release
Of Schnaebels in Difference to the
French feeling, even though there
may be abundant evidence that he
was spy and traitor.
, 1887-04-28
MARKETS.
STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 27.- Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Heavy 1O@1 lower
light, steady; fancy, $6.2O@$5.35;
shipping steers, 950@19OO pounds,
$4@$5.10; stockers feeders, $3@$4.50
Texas grassers, 1895.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; weak, 100
15c lower; Rough and mixed, 500
$3.50; packing and shipping, $5.4O@
$500; light, $465@$5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong.
Wooled, $3.50@$5; shorn, 1904 /;
western, $4@$4.7O; Texans, $3@$4 ;
lambs, $4@$6.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Wheat--Lower,
cash sig; May 80, June S2S.
Corn-Easy, cash, 37t; May 36,
June 3Os.
Oats-Easy, cash, 26s; June 2St.
Rye-Dull, 81.
Barley-Nominal, 54@544.
Whisky, 18.
Pork--May, lower, $2O.75; lard,
easy, cash, $6.s5@$6.s74; shoulders,
$6.00@$6.50; short clear, $8 .OO@$8.5O
short ribs, $3.50.
, 1887-04-28
Not Very Well posted.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Secretary
Bayard is in trouble again. Mr.. Ken
terskiold, Swedish minister, has driven
him into very close corner. Section
ID of what is known as the Dingley
shipping act, has reduced the tonnage
tax on vessels coming from Canada
and Spanish-American ports, making
it less than that charged on vessels
from European ports. The Swedish
government demanded similar conces-
sions to their vessels, which Bayard re-
fused, ON the ground that the demands
of Sweden were unjust and contrary
to the policy Of this government. The
Swedish minister called his attention
to the correspondence passed in 1928
between Henry Clay, then secretary
OF state, and Baron Starkenburg, Swe-
dish minister of foreign affairs, in
which the present situation was ex-
actly reversed, Clay claiming for
American vessels the same right that
Kenterskiold now claims for Swedish
vessel engaged in commerce between
the two countries under the treaty Of
1929, which is still in force. Baron
Starkenburg comedies the point to
Clay, holding at the same time that as
long as the treaty remained in force
the Swedish vessels have the same
right in American ports. It appears,
however, that Bayard never heard Of
this correspondence. Now no course
is left to Bayard but to back down and
acknowledge his ignorance Of the con-
tents of state papers in his own de-
partment and precedents established
by them.
, 1887-04-28
Wife Murder.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 27.-Late yes.
terday afternoon the body Of wo-
man, apparently about 35 years OF
age, was found four miles north of
this city. Her clothes were torn, and
there were several cuts on her head,
and her hands were cut, as if grasping
a knife to prevent it injuring her. She
was recognized as Mrs. Barney Ken
nedy, wife of well-known dairy man.
Suspicion fell upon her husband, as it
is alleged the couple had frequent and
bitter quarrels, and this afternoon he
was arrested. Dried blood was found
upon his stockings, ON his coat, on the
sleeves of his shirt and upon his vest
and pantaloons. When asked for an
he refused to talk.
, 1887-04-28
Society Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.--Society ia
much agitated by the announcement
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Price have
separated. They are prominent fig
ures in society, he being rich and both
fond OF gayety. Price settles on his
wife by agreement $1,000 yearly and
she retains her jewels, horses, carriages
and other personal property, but leaves
his elegant mansion forever. Her
quarrel with him grew out of his attach
ment for girl formerly in McCaul's
Opera chorus, while Price is reported
to be greatly troubled with her free
dom with other gentlemen. Instead
OF divorce suit and attendant pub
licity, they yielded to advice of law
yers and adjusted the matter peace
ably, not, h owever, until after stormy
scene. Price has an income of $780,
600 yearly, and his wife is famous for
her beauty: She has been the leader
OF dancing class and the patron.
ess Of charity balls.
, 1887-04-28
Caucasian W. Alopsslssn.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-City
representatives Of thirty-one trades
unions assembled yesterday in re-
sponse to an invitation OF the Cigar
Makers union, to devise plan where
by the interests of the trades laborers
can be best advanced. The creden-
tials committee'sl report, which was
adopted, recommended the admission
Of twenty-four delegates present, and
the exclusion Of FIVE delegates from
the council of Federated Trades, the
Butchers Protective union, the Ger
, 1887-04-28
Commission Meets.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 27.-The inter-
state commerce commission began its
first meeting here at 10 o'clock this
morning in the city council chamber
Judge Cooley called the meeting to
order, and stated that large number
of petitions had been received from
railroads in this part of the country
asking for exceptional orders under
the interstate commerce act. These
orders could be made only upon evi.
dence taken before the commission.
, 1887-04-28
Dehes the Biahop.

New York, April 26.-Editor
OLaughton, of the Catholic Herald,
comes out in an editorial declining to
accept suggestions or orders from
Archbishop Corrigan and reiterating
his determination to stand by the
cause of DIR. McGlynn. Among the
Catholics who recognize the authority
OF the archbishop as the head of the
church and this archdiocese it is
thought the Herald will be denounced
from all the pulpits of the Catholic
churches in this city. A clergyman
who has the confidence of the arch
bishop, said yesterday the archbishop
is preparing an exhaustive staten ent
for the clergy and laity, in which he
will expound Catholic doctrines and
warn the followers OF McGlynn against
the penalties TO which they will be
liable If they continue their course.
What the penalties will be the inform
ant declines to say, but intimated that
q good many people might be ex-com-
municated. The archbishop said he
was determined TO prevent any schism
in the church If a resolute course can
do that.
, 1887-04-28

ing with the bomb, was badly burned
about the face. Jesse Jones had a
hand broken and William Turner lost
q foot. Edward Poles had his leg and
jaw bone broken and was otherwise in
jured about the head. He is not ex-
pected to recover. The force of the
explosion was terrible. Pieces of shell
penetrated no use owned by Albert
Cockrell, and tore away windows and
plastering. A piece also went through
dwelling OF Edward Poles more than
100 yards distant.
, 1887-04-28

man Butchers union and the Musi-
cians' Reciprocal union. The organ
izatiOn Is to be known as the Trades
Union of Mutual Alliance, and will be
governed by an executive COMMITTEES
of fifteen. The object is TO assist all
white workingmen in their struggl, .
against the Chinese labor. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, Herman Guttstadt; vice presi-
dent. w. Ayling; secretary. Hamilton
II. Dobbint L. Marganthater, who
was elected treasurer, declined to
serve.
, 1887-04-28

had to explain" Witness was then
asked TO give an illustration. He
said "You want to get Richard Roe,
who represents o certain district, to do
something. Well, you cannot speak TO
him. You send into his district and
get John Doe to tell Richard Roe that
what you want is lust the
very thing for that dis
trict." Witness denied that money
had ever been given to congressman
TO influence them in favor of the
company, but he admitted that the
company's counsel had used more
money than usual while congress was
sitting. Some of the money might
have been explained" in cham
payne dinners and cigars. What
witness meant by education"
was the company had to show the
object, that the scheme
would be more for the benefit of the
public than of the company. They
had to "explain" to the people at
that it was better to build
their line on solid rock in the bay OF
San Francisco than to build on
piles. Moral influence had to be
brought to bear on Washington peo-
Pile. Witness was questioned as to
,he lease of the Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific and he admitted he
vas interested in both companies
md had recommended the consolita-
ion. The proceedings then adjourned.
, 1887-04-28
Criminal Carelessness.
Special to the REVIEW.

YAKIMA, April 27.-District Attor-
ney Sniveiy returned this morning
from the investigation Of the railroad
disaster. He found the train crews
criminally negligent and caused the
arrest Of Conductor Pat Hulett, Con-
ductor Ed r. Rhodes and Engineer H.
Clay Swain. Engineer Mooney was
posted as to the action taken and
escaped. A reward is offered for his
apprehension.
, 1887-04-28
a PNnicky Market.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The big wheat
deal showed evidence Of going to
pieces to-day. 1t is possible the scare
over the possibility of "squeeze" in
May delivery has not entirely passed,
but certainly the free selling by mem.
bers OF the bull clique frightened the
growing class of small holders, and
developed panicky and uncertain
feeling. Selling was very tree through
out the entire day. This was especially
true at the opening, when offerings
were very heavy. The starting price
for May delivery was SAT, but values
dropped off so rapidly that parties
having stop orders to fill could not
execute them at anywhere near the
limits given. 1t was not matter of
price, the trouble was to find buy
ers. Everybody was selling and
no one cared to buy, and
prices dropped / and at a time. The
impression had gone out before OPEN
ing that the "clique" were about to
sell, and for the first ten minutes there
was a scramble to realize seldom wit
messed on exchange. May dropped from
IT cents to ~, whi le Juue declined
cent and July of cent. In the ex-
citement May dropped to II below
June though this premium was sub
sequently carried down again. When
selling ceased to some extent. opera
tors began TO compare notes and they
came to the conclusions that some Of
the firms identified with the "clique"
had bought very freely of June and
this caused firmer feeling. May ad-
vanced IL, June I and July 4. In
the afternoon, however, selling was
again OF furious description and May
dropped to 813 and closed for the day
at 80, or 24 cents lower than yester-
day, June l cent lower, and July !
cent lower. 1t was found difficult to
analyze the days operations, but the
prevalent belief appeared to be that
the "clique" wanted to shift the load
of carrying wheat to June, or other
parties removing the fear, in q
measure, of May "corner." Clearing
from the seaboard were l80, 900 BUSH
els; the amount of wheat on ocean
passage increased $4,000 bushels.
The weakness in wheat was reflected
in corn, and throughout the day
speculative offerings we're free, causing |
a decline OF 4 and 4, the market clos
ing at nearly inside figures. Receipts |
were less than usual, and the estimat-
ed arrivals for tomorrow were also
small. Oats were weak and prices de-
clined 4 under free speculative offering.